South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 182, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 July 1919 — Page 7
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES i i i:m.y r.vi:vii;. .uly i. inn
Clubs
Ihe vnMins of M1.1M Yc i.t K 1 - j Ii, luuchU-r of th" l it Mr;-. llu- I Lrii illrwh. anl IMuurl W.irm-r ! I'j t n f Mr. .inl Mrs. Frank-j im F. I'ier Harri-n ;n took; ; i . c Mor.l.iv nlht. at o'clock at j tii home of th'- groom's i.ir-nt.. , 'Hi: ccrrmonj- .a r-.i'l 1 Rev. A I'. tf ruin church. nath a n - v form.-! "f marfü' rites .in-l irlm-i : fa mMcr i n Mi s. i 'l-rel niu-i'- ire -din:. llov I u--l an-i pi r t. the reniony. Tru-r- vr. t-;.'!anta. no at Th- hri'Ie wore a Ko-.vn of white chiffon ow r whitf rrw Ms.ilir. - anl at f 'nsme bou'i:-t. of Ilus-Hl ro- in t i :uinT! d with haty !! . ith. The J rn.n in whi h th c er-i:.ony was l j 1 i for m r' i was ma'lo .attiactiw- with I ?na r Kuerit 8. while June lili s and n --s decorated the living and dinin ! r n. ms. A luncheon and reception followed the c reniony at which only the immediate families and a few friends wtie present. The couple left dur in;,' the evening for a two weeks' ! motor trip and upon their return th-y will rr.-dde at Sl'l M;irri.n av. ut of town u'UfMs at the eerer.ions ware Mr. and Mrs, (Jordon flair and Jeor;re Matthew of Niles, Mich.. Mr. and Mr?. W. I.. Willard and children, Robert and Frances, ard ftoy A. Pierce of Buchanan, Mi' h. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fli kin-;er :.r.d .son, Wlnfield of Flkhart. Ind.. Mi. and Mrs. F. K. Thomson of Mi.-hawaka anrl Mis Viola Fvnrüt of Pi hmon'l. Ind. Mrs. Lee F. Tannrhill. K. Wayne st . entertained 1.' tfuests ;t j Of .. mir.. . 1 t r, ., . . r. iZ-Oll ...1. i i .Hui 1 1 . 1 1 1 ' i ,ii ii i ivi i i .Momi.iy niKnt. I ne table centerpiece ! r wr.y formed of caliopsis. Mrs. M. S. OaJnon. Mrs. Fred Kerner and Mrs. IXmma Newman won favors in r.CM) which waa played during the evenir.,:. I'ifteen members of the South Itend Woman's club were hostesses at a Liberty loan bond party at the home of Mrs. William Prohas o, ill) i Lincoln way W.. Mishawaka. Mondie afternoon. Auction hridKe was p!.ied on the veranda whi'h was; made attractie with Maus and Howrs. each of the 1 w omen acting as hostess to one table. Twenty-five doll; ts toward the club bond fund was realied at the farty which was one of ;. series to be Riven during the .dimmer. Mrs. I "lorene Fite and daughter, Vi'-uinia Kva. who have Just returned from a three weeks' visit in Chicago and cities of Wisconsin wrie honor guest at a family reunion held Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Fckert. American b--auty roses a.nd sweet peas centered the table at which luncheon was served. Sinning and dancing were diversions of the evening. Mihn Ada Pelk Fox. daughter of 1 Mr. and Mrs. j. Fo of Wyatt, Ind., i and (luy Albert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert of Prernen. Ind. were j married Saturday afttrnoon at 4j o'clock at the home of the bride's j parents. Rev A. Schlifke officiating. ! The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. J Lew is Lentz of Mishawaka. Music l for the ceremonv was rendered hv ! Mis. John Parcell. a cousin of the bride. A gown of white crepe de chene with bead trimming was worn by the bride nnd her .attendant was gowned in grey embroidered eor--ette crepe. Garden flowers decorated the rooms of th home. A reception was held during the evening and Mr. and NMrs. Albeit left Monday for Kalamazoo. Mich., where they will make their home. i Honoring Miss Wanda Voss whose marriage to Ijott L. Hazinski will tike place Wednesday. Mrs. A. S. ' ILtzinski. Miss Nellie Hosinski and j Mis. Mic.iael Hazinski. sr.. were i hostesses to 5m guests at the home! of the Ktter, 30 s. Chapin st.. Monday right. The affair was in the natu re of a miscellaneous shower and J a luncheon was served. J Mr. Hazinski w as truest of honor at a stag patty given Monday ti!j?ht j at Kocr.:szko hall at which the host . " ere A-e Casmier and Michael ll.n inki. ,r. Therr were more than 1 ' vneis present. j j J i Tr Eastern ?tar auxiliary held a nie tin m the Masonic club rooms' l .' ' . 'wc i ni'"ji ai wmcn inerci Mcr ,-0 members nrfscnt. The: Misses Rae and Fay Cohen rendered J ni.rv'cal selections, and Miss Ruth! k" i.e. -r t m .-.- ii y-a-i a i , t,. hotrses were Mrs Rose Cohen ! Mrs Dora EnrtrM. Mrs fnrth.i Tn. I
yr. Mrs Una Striebi anrj trs : co;.imision Ann.'. Walters The r.ext meetinc will!t"''th houses
be held on the second Mondav of i September, the hostesses will e announced later. w hi' h '
Word has reen received m the ritviounce
of the marriage of lr Charb.-s H I'r drickson. formerly of this my now of f'ostnn. Mass. Announcements Th Crmmunify grange. No 2 2 initiate the first and snp,.'; t.-s .in Wednesdav evening nirr.n. salks pfopi.i:. Smarting July 1st the Book will clovf. at ;:.'.' p. m We gest that ou arrange to do ook, magazine and .-tat je-r,': v pir.k' before that h'-ur. Shop -Cigour 'hop. 17 CI-;' G F. W d. Mgr. ''harlle. the meat cutter. !y at Max Bain mat ma purchased the B ichler Br--, f 11 merke t lias market at PC S. Chapin st.. having taken poV-cNision Monday, which he will handle sfr:ctiy fresh mats of all Und. 1 7 - S -1
Circles
Personals j Mr. arM Mrs. I. I, Kwx. 1612 S. I I Pv Jorph sf., ii ivf. r-turri'l from idn.rnl Inj.ils and IlrMinK. Mich-. I win r- th-y hav f.rrn the uts of 'Mi. i;ss x's parent". Couiitv Trfasur-i John P. Ks an-1 uilV. Ir. W. H Hillm.in familv. ,,., f. .... . i r irk . -ii if 'ill r l l ' ' I i i 4 outing a! KatrU- point. PiaPi'Mirl l;ik. Prof. (". .N". M i I ,, n ir l.. Miperin-t-n it-nt of th- p ibli'- schools In J Ir. mmortfl. Ind.. who is anions the r.r.-fli-lat-s for the mi rintennncy of th So'ith Flen.l j.uMh- srhoo!. to SI'MIH, t h I.it John ir. th city. Paul A. Rov. with the No. 30S o,..art rmaster supply transportation
Sjofhce. has arrived safely in the l.'nit-
d States, after hein in f-'ranee over I a year and a ha if. Pvte. Michael Kosinski hon e after . year and a half of jervi' e in the medical corpf o'-'er-t-ras. I. It. Ilicha rln and family have started on an automobile trip to Oklahoma "it y w here they will riake their home. '.Mr. Richardson recently resigned from the position of foreitrn rates manager St u del ia k er corporation. for the I r 1,1 j Mi.ss Porothe Shafer who gradual d from the Michigan State Normal college, has returned home for the Hunwner. W. Klliott, Mis Klizabeth F.llio, riilhert. I'leanoi and Jane u. lie.t ff Riverside dr.. will leave Wedi.tsoay lor tsini:.sviiie i iniario, c an;,,a, to spend part of t be summer jr antl Mrs. Iifayette William Klockpw. 1' N. blvd.. havi; received v. old that their son, Harvey, has ar-j rived in New York after servinc o'erseas for II months, with th fourth air service mechanical regiment. Mrs. Klizabeth Kanner. "20 S. ! Car roll st.. r-'ceivf-d word Mondav itb.it her son. Pvt. Fred .1. Kanner. at Newmonths' j hospital corps, had arrived port News. Va-, after 1 :'. s. rvice in Fra nee. Mr. and Mrs. 1 1. Kryder. former residents of this city, arrived here Monday night from Fargo, N. !.. whirr Mr. Kryder was sabs manact of the Moore P.ios. corporation. Mr Kryder. who is the -vn of Mr and Mrs. T. J. Kryder. has been' m::de assistant treasurer of the International Kubber corporation of this city. Mrs. Kryder was formerly Mis Irene Hull. AUXILIARY IS FORMED FOR VISITING NURSES ASSOCIATION MONDAY An auxiliary to the Visiting Nurses" association was organized at a meeting Monday in the Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. Frank Mayr, i chairman of the auxiliary which will cut and sew baby clothes for the association. Mrs. ..lilburn Studehaker nnd Mrs. John Reynolds, jr.. were elected trustees of the association. The work has been light during the month ot June, onlv .147 calls ! having been made j present su-i Mrs. Pattison. the
pervisor of the Visiting Nurses' r;ssociation. will leave Thursday forjy i T X X Columbia ur'mersity whefe she will j CWS Ol lUtCfCSt take a six weeks' course. During
her absence tile nfltce will be in charge of Miss Harriet Dunn. LIEUT. A. R. MAC DONALD ARRIVES IN NEW YORK j Lieut. Arthur MacPonald has arrived in New York from overseas, j ! according to word received Tuesday. ' Lieut. MacDonald was a member of I The News-Times staff when he en-' 'relied for the second officers' train-' j ing camp at Fort Benjamin Harri-' son. Atter being commissioned he
was assigned to Camp Funston. Fortiine irnmeaiaie-lanuues.
Rilev. Kas. where he was station-! Tne t)rlcie waa Pwnfa 1,1 wn,ie! ed prior to departing for overseas. rePe de- chene witn Georgette, Sergt. .fames J. Runvan. who left ' and pearl trimmings. She the machine Kun companv recruited 1 wore a ful1 ltnSth bridal veil caughti ( k, i ..Jun with vallev lilk'S ar.d carried a
in ."uuui iieiiu. ii.is leiui neu iu South Bend after completing his fPrvKV- Str- Uun-van wa al' pl ed on The New s-Times before entering the service. . ILLINUIb ÜUVtiilMUri IICLUC PH Y I Mf5 DI! I SPRINGFIELD. 111.. Julv 1. K ::i n !, ank . ixwuen snorti nefore final adjournment of the le'gisMature Mindav vetoed the ten round boxing bill. ;iner eieiermineu ngnts. , . . .. . The m-asurc. declared by the govto be unconstitutional. t nor would have permitted no-de cision contests and the use of t:e or six gloves. to the re - New York The- governor referred p. a! of a similar 1 tw in Mio iointel to the fact that the bill ca i r ! 'I no appropriation for the sal;;r of the s-( re'tary. "I favor boxing,"' said the message "1 had hoped that a bill would h- presented to me which would authorize boxin; as we have learned to know it at the military cantoni: i nts during the last two years. The more I study the bill the more I coiifes my disappointment in it. So far as I an see. it provides all the accessories for a prize fight, save the d e i-don alone." ItEPOIlT KILLING OP BIRDS. To So'ih B rid Humane society. $i reward for information thet eon - x ts. Home phone 100, Bell r.j 7 1. Advt. Just reaaived a wonderful, line of box stationery. ,".0c up. n e w The Book Shop, 12 A S. Michigan st. 17.5-2
INTERESTS OF WOMEN
SOCIETY
Adele Garrison 's New Revelations of a Wife
"Their Second now it n.ppi;vi:i that 1.11.M.N SAID. "hON'T HKTKAY WV AMOTION: TIM Kfcl tin:v ii When Ionian Underwood had been lost to siRht inide the rather dLsirer"UahI" looking apartment huild- '" 'JU'uur of the city. Ik-
Vnncr i1"1" ,vn"f she had s.iinilltd our
I taxi I tO Stop. K.'ithcrine Snnn.i n A l I .. I"""' u Ii. 1 I'll IIII mysterious expedition, ventured toi ! look at each otiier , JcstionuoK for ! the first time sine. IJllian had led
u.s tnrouu'h the secret passage from firrived'"" li,r;irv to h? next house.
e hau oietd h.r injunction, laid upon us to keep our e.s ooen. o.ir lips closed and our faces liko poker players." 'Jut we were lono in the taxi, the driver couldn't pos sibly hta.r our low tones, and it wa.i not ir feminine human nature to keep from sieculatior us to the na,I tili"' nf Ihn liivarrn ihlm... -w..., v.....,, t; lltlu witnessed. I "Wer, you ever so thrilled in jour i life before. Made? ' iC.itherine asked, "i feel as if I were living a movie melodiama serial. What do you suppose it all means? Of course; Lillian mubt be duin sorre important secret work for the government. I'i- lf':id :iliont t)is. .i?n!c .f tK. t uverntkicf t. the m-.n and women who arc to all outward appearance ordinar y persons- witn proiessiond i and vocations at which thev w ork. I i.in.i t vtlliun ill t ll li. 11 nit y but who are intrusted with the most important delicate w ork. oh. Madse be allowed to help, even if it were be allowed to help, eeven if it were only the num'dejt task!" Is Madge's iion Ci"Tc,t? Her es wtie shining, her face; .lowing. She was alive to her finder tips with enthusiastic anticipation. I tried to share her feeling, but the shadow of tJrace Praper, for whose tracking down lillian had tirruned the expedition we wert on. was too heavy on my soul for own patriotic ambition to have full sway with tue. l'.ut I guessed dimly that one reason for Pillian's taking us on this expedition, which she could belter have accomplished Jone-, wa;s to hre us with just such desires as had colored Kat herine's v or ii. It wasn't long before Lillian reappear d at the door of the tenement accompanied by an elderly, heavily built man of unmistakably Latin origin. As they walked side by side down the steps and to the taxi the full meaning of the changes Lillian had made in the appearance of herself, of Katherine and of me burst upon me. With consummate skill, she had made all of us Latin in appearance. We might !iave oeen ;ny of the ordinarily well-to-do South American families who spend so much time ir. New Yoi k. The Warning Word. "This is Mr. Cabineros, girls," Lillian said when the taxi door had closed fter them and 1 noticed the omission of our names. ' We are going to a little restauiant with on the West Side MAllUIA(ii:s. Miss Wanda Led a, daughter of Martin Leda. 1 7 S. Grant st., and peter Banicki. son o.1 Mrs. Magdalena Banicka. 61.". S Walnut St.. were united in mariage at St. Casimier's Catholic church. Monday morning at 9 o'clock. The cere mony was performed by Rev. S. J. ! (JoVka. C. S. C, in the presence of ... . :u... prayer dook. miss i-ranee s i-ejza. cousin of the bride acted as a bridesmaid. She wore u white Georgette crepe irown and a chiffon bow- about her head. Her flowers consisted of I a bo iuuet ef white roses and white j carnations. The groom was attend-) eei by his brother, Ignatius P.aneki.
uiuuionly relatives and intimate friends
were guests at the recepuon ami breakfast which followed the cerei of tu., y,.,, f th l.rido's monv at the home of father. Thi- weddintr of Miss Helen Wi-
rassed by.,,..,., auhter of Mrs Agnes Wi-
c - , , , nc e- vQir- a.-ia Witt ' Nit.tibalski. 4.". J N. Harris st., l)hK.e U,n,iav morning at s: took 30 at John The j st. Hedwice's church. Rev. ! t ird nerf ormed the e eremony : church altars were prettily adorned! jwlth cut Mowers and ferns. The- at-: tendants were Miss Mary Ku.iawa! and Leon Witucki, brother of thi ' bride. j The bride wore a gown of white ; Georgette crep over satin trimmed : in l eads. Her full le ngth silk tulle I veil, fashioned in cap effect. wasj caught to her hair with lusters of: J valley lilies. She carried a shower; boii'puet of sweet peas. The brides- ! maid wore a dress of pink crepe del ! h ne and a large hat to match the gown. Her flowers w ere pink sweet ! peas. A reeeption at the home ofj the bride's mother followed the! 'ceremonv. Garden dowers, sweet; j peas and smilax were effectively ' used in the decorating of the home. I ! Mr. Liszakow ski, two sons and. I tw o daughters, of Toledo. O.. were i the out-of-town guests. andt Mrs. Niedbalski will b at home, i j ö U ' Cleveland av.. after July 4. SOCIAL KVKNTS. The military raak of Falcons Z.
Suffrage
Honeymoon 99 Mr Cabineios and I are fanuuar. ou to It won't be necessary fori peak this afternoon, for ou; supiHs-d to know no 1 jip- ' I will l.e lisii. and the more stupid and coin- I you can appear the letn.onp'ai t ter I shall like it. If any orit thinks any of juu at Mil, it ill le as relative? of ours whom we're entertaining. Now, if you will kindly excuse me." 'lit- IUI lim II' .111. iltIIlt-I'3. II ' - ae me th- impression of hiding a c v er. alert, resourceful personality lehind a corpulent, rather lov nly xterior. and began to speak rapidly in .Spanish. 1 knew that Lillian j :-poke French fluently s,he hac sptnl years in Paris but that she knew Spanish also was another revelation of the woman's marvellously complex personality, i couoi noi, oi i ! course, understand a word of what they were saing, but I noticed a t ns'-ness in K.itherine's expression which made me wonder whether or not she knew Spanish. There was (in thing, however, which I gathered easily from the colloquy. Lillian ranked the eldtily stranger in the mysterious organization to which they evidently both belonged. It "was a most ordinary cabaret lestaurant of the second class before which our taxi tinallv drew up And oui entrance was devoid of the slightest thrill. Mr. Cabineros. .ave a fexv i.,.i directions in Spanish to the waiter also a Latin vho . -j i i f r rA 1 r pi i.ol nur nurlv I and we were given a table in one of the half-palitioned alcoves with which the place abounded. But I noticed that It was a table commanding a view of the entrance, one fiom which, without attracting the slightest attention to ourselves, two of lis at least could view the Ustrance and exit of every diner. The tables were idling rapidly, for it was nearint; the dinner hour, with a crowd which only the much abused adjttie. 'motley," coulu describe. I noticed that nust of tho ' men and women in the cafe were of similar appearance and costume to our own. so cleverly devised by Lillian, and guessed that they were from the South American countries. I was seated with mv back to the door, Lillian commanding the entrance, and I kepi my eyes strictly to the front, so anxious was I to obey Lillian's injunction to appear stupid and commonplace. Thus it was that Lilian's face, which I was watching, gave me my first indication that our o,nest had been successful. A liny spasm of pain and humiliation swept over it, and was gone in the next instant, leaving her ucain the. image of n elderly South American sightseer. B it she found time to lean over anl to rivo ine a hastily muttered warning. "Don't lock around, and don't betiay any emotion. They arc here!'' The ne.t moment CI race Draper, regally beautiful as ever, came down the aisle past our table. And following in her wake was Harry l'ndeiwood! Balicki. No. 1, will hold its exercises Wednesday evening at Z. Balicki hall. ,W. Division st. The singing practice of M. Romanowski Falcons will be held Wednesday evening at o'clock at Kosciuszko hall, S. Chapin st.. under the direction of M. Bierwagen. HIHTUS. Mr. and Mrs. Iadislaus Kobler. j 2-0 W. Dunham st.. are parents of ! a son, born June :;i. ri:nso.Ls. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Palka. 914 W. Thomas st., have returned from Chicago where they spent several At Wheelock's
New Julv Victor ReCOrds on sale to-day
The latest Vocal Records. The latest Instrumental Records. We have mailed an illustrated booklet of the new records to talking machine owners. If you did not receive one leave your name at the Victrola desk.
George H. Wheelock &Co. Victor Products Exclusively.
Philanthrophy
Notice to Corresponden ts Ail anno ancements of marria s. enKatreinents and society event.-, mailed to The News-Times must be signed by the party sending them, with their address. This signature is insisted upon for our information. Announcements of se-ral such eve nts hae b.tn snt tn that never look place, and adoption of a. policy of investigation is therefore necessary. The name of the informant will ie withheld from publication, but v.e must kno-w the source of tht news, uith other data, if possible, that will enable us to confirm it. TIIH i;i)ITOItS. days visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Steve Wentland and daughter. Alice, V. Napier st.. left Monday for a several days' trip to Chli capo to visit relatives and friends, j Miss Martha Pawlis.. Kosciuszko st., has returned from several weeks isit with friends at Rochester Ind. Chester Krzemnis, who was called here by the illness of his brother, Julius Krzemnis, has returned to his home at Saginaw, Mich. Miss Helen Stasiak, of Chicago, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Palka. 9a 1 4 W. Thomas st. She will remain here for about six weeks. Mrs. Theodosia Figler and Miss Lugenia Pawlowski. of Chocago, have returned following c short visit with Mrs. L. Kuchurski. 1112 W. I Napier st. Miss Agnes Windlewski, of Indiana Harbor, is spending several days with South Bend friends. Theodore Liszynski, of Brooklyn, N. V., is in the city on business. Quakes Kill 127 Persons; Hurt Thousands KO.MK, July 1. Earthquake shocks in Tuscany, Sunday, caused the deaths of 127 persons and injuries to several thousand, according to the latest advices from Florence The center o the seismic movement apparently was Vicchio. a lovr. of 11,000 inhabitants, 15 miles northeast of Florence. Among the victims at Vicchio which suffereel severely, were the local doctors The railway station, chutches and factories at Borgeo, s'an Lorenzo, north of Vicchio, were destroyed. Airplanes have been sent iii all dlre-ctions along the Appenine mountains, seeking information. It is l eared some regions may have i-eei; isolated by destruction of all means of communication. All relief efforts are bein centered, at Florence, Are.zo. Muzzelle and Siana. Arezzo is about 4 5 miles southeast of Florence and Siana Is about the same distance exactly south. Speedy relief in the damaged area, it is reported is rendered somewhat difficult because of the scarcity cf supplies and lack of transportation facilities, because of war conditions. to hi:lii:vi: dakk" tasti;. LdPISVILLK. Ky.. July 1 . If the plan of Mayen- Smith is adopted by the board of public works, "that dark brown taste" will be relieved. He recommei'ded the installation of small mains under the sidewalks of all downtown streets, tapped at vanous corners and connected throuph a small ice box with the water nmins. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads At Wheelock's
A splendid list to choose fromThe latest Dance Records.
'Huldy's Whistle" on Sale Today
WEDNE
MORNING SP
A Days Business in A Day Because we close at 12:30. Come down tor you know you r.m tiiul s vnrthing during these morning shopping hours. Store closes at 12:30 Wednesdays, durin- July and Aui'u-t.
Ready-to-Wear $7.lQ Wash Dresses at SI 2.5o Wash Dresses at Glove and Hosiery Dept. Wo men's Silk Hose in colors, "True Shape," $1.25 quality. Wednesday A. M. $1.05 pair. Odd lot of Women's Silk Hose, $1.00 quality. Wednesday morning 65c pair. Odd lot Women's Silk Gloves. $1.00 quality. Wednesday A. M. 59c pair. Art Dept. Discontinued numbers Royal Society Threads. in ineluding D. M. C, regularly sold from 3 to 7 cents. Wednesday A. M. choice Ic skein. Toilet Goods Dept. Toilet Paper, regularly 5c, Wednesday A. M. 3c. Tar Soap, regularly 10c, Wednesday A. M. 5c. White Goods Dept. Fancy White Materials. 36 inches wide, 75c quality. For Wednesday A. M. 59c. All-Linen 10-inch Handkerchiefs, 40c values, 25c each. One lot of I 5c Embroidery Edging., for 10c.
Pliptlfi N- -1 '-'rii äsäi-(ä yrnwm
For deep fat frying Mazola is matchlessIt positively does not smoke up the kitchen. The smoking point is far above the temperature required to cook food properly. It does not carry the odor or taste from one food to an-
otter-even nsh or onions. It can be used over and over again. Try this astonishing test of Mazola economy and uni versal use yourself focfay.
FREE WMtJcrful eok Bok. v.nt. Corn Product Refuiinf Coaspay, P.O.B.x 161, New York.
S D A V
Dept. S5.oo. s 10.00.
:i::J'.,:'.. : - . coli .rs ? 2 '"' a li,. .v . . , ; '2 ." pr i i a T i ! ! m i : r ' . Sdk !.. --.
Neckwear Dept. Selection of Filet Lace Collars and Collar Sets, assorted: 50c, 75c and 85c values. Wednesday morning 39c. An assortment of Organdy. Satin and Pique Coll ars and Vestees; $1.00. $1.50. $2.00 values. Half regular price for Wednesday A. M. Corsets 25 dozen Warner Corsets for slender type, elastic top model, made of pink batiste. Regular $1.50 corse. Wednesday A. M. $1.15. For the average figure, medium low bust corset, good lines, made of white batiste. $1.50 corset. Wednesday A. M., special $1.15. Dress Goods Dept. Sport Silks, values up to $3.00 per yard. Wednesday A. M. $1.00 yard. Wool Remnants, one-half regular price. Cream Serges, values to $1.75 yard, 30 inches wide, all wool. $1.29. Voiles and Organdies, values up to 35c yard. Wednesday A. M. 1 9c.
The Bmgmtcst spot tf town"
CHICAGO OFFICE 21S Et IUiaou 5tret CSicf.. IS.
-f'uUv's Wilis tic" on Sale Tadax
1 ' iT
i
Children's Dept.
. -. i . 1 '. j a Notion Dept. Kleincrt's Drrs Shictlds, Gem Opera h.;pc 40c values Wednesday A. M. 29c. Moth Proof Ba-s, i Or values. Wednesday .A. M. 8c each. Leather Goods Dept. Black I-itaro Traveling Bags, 18 inch size. $4.45. Lingerie DepL Batiste Night Gowns, square neck. shirred front. Wednesday A. M. $1.39. Domestic and Furniture Dept. 35c Bleached Turkish Towels, slightly soiled. Wednesday A. M. 2 7c each. Apron Gingham, extra good quality, i (c rd. Sanitary oon BefN. bird's-eye maple or mahogany finish. $19.50 Beds at $15.00 each. Guaranteed All-Felt Mattresses, covered with extr.-: quality of art ticking. $16.50 Mattresses at $1 1.50. ÜIÜll m !!' j'iii 1
j